2019 Wisconsin Badgers football team, Schedule
The Badgers started the season with two shutouts over South Florida and Central Michigan. However, their signature game came against  then-No. 11 Michigan in their Big Ten opener, where the Badgers scored 35 unanswered points to start the game before resting the team's starters and allowing two touchdowns from the Wolverines. The team's dominance continued over the next three games, including a shutout victory over Michigan State. In the first six games, Wisconsin only allowed three combined points from the first half (a field goal by Northwestern). Several analysts saw the Badgers as contenders for a spot in the College Football Playoff.


2019 Wisconsin Badgers football team, Schedule
However, a week before the Ohio State game, the Badgers suffered their first loss, as a 31-point favorite, at Illinois on a game-winning field goal. Several experts marked this moment as a downward turning point for the Badgers, as they were not able to recover in time tor the Ohio State game, losing in Columbus as well.


2019 Wisconsin Badgers football team, Schedule
The Badgers would bounce back, however, with a narrow home victory versus a ranked Iowa, and a blowout win on the road against a top-ten Minnesota. They would then rematch against Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship game, leading for the first three quarters but falling to a late rally from the Buckeyes.


2019 Wisconsin Badgers football team, Schedule
As Big Ten runner up, Wisconsin was invited to the 2020 Rose Bowl to play Pac-12 Champion Oregon. The Badgers lost the game by one point.


2019 Wisconsin Badgers football team, Game summaries, Northwestern
This was the first game of the season where the Badgers allowed an opponent to score points in the first half.


2019 Wisconsin Badgers football team, Game summaries, Michigan State
Wisconsin became the first FBS team since Oklahoma in 1967 to put up 4 shutouts in its first 6 games after their game against Michigan State.


2019 Wisconsin Badgers football team, Game summaries, at Illinois
No. 6 Wisconsin was upset on the road by unranked Illinois, who took the lead for the first time in the entire game as the clock ran out, with a 39-yard field goal. The loss, along with the loss to Ohio State in the following week, all but ended Wisconsin's national championship hopes.


2019 Wisconsin Badgers football team, Game summaries, vs. Ohio State (Big Ten Championship Game)
This was Wisconsin 3rd rematch in a Big Ten Championship Game. Previously the Badgers played and beat Michigan State in 2011 and Nebraska in 2012 after losing to them in their regular season matchup.


2019 Wisconsin elections
The 2019 Wisconsin Spring Election was held in the U.S. state of Wisconsin on April 2, 2019. There was one seat on the Wisconsin Supreme Court on the ballot, as well as several other nonpartisan local and judicial elections. There were also a number of local referendums for school funding. The 2019 Wisconsin Spring Primary was held February 19, 2019.


2019 Wisconsin elections
There was an additional special election held in the 64th Wisconsin State Assembly district.


2019 Wisconsin elections
In the Supreme Court election, the Republicans' preferred candidate defeated the Democrats' preferred candidate. In all, only 1 incumbent judge lost their seat in this election, while 2 others retired.


2019 Wisconsin elections, Election information, Turnout
Turnout in the April 2 election was 27% of the voting age population.


2019 Wisconsin elections, State elections, Legislative, State Assembly 64th district special election
A special election was held to fill the 64th district seat of the Wisconsin State Assembly. The seat was vacated by former Wisconsin Assembly Minority Leader Peter Barca who had been appointed to the cabinet of Governor Tony Evers. At the time of the election, the 64th Assembly district contained the northern half of the city of Kenosha, along with suburban areas of southeastern Racine County. It is considered a safe democratic seat.


2019 Wisconsin elections, State elections, Legislative, State Assembly 64th district special election
The primary for this seat was held at the spring general election on April 2. Democrat Tip McGuire defeated Gina Walkington and Spencer Zimmerman for the Democratic nomination while Mark Stalker won the Republican nomination unopposed. The special general election was then held April 30, and McGuire defeated Stalker 62.35% to 37.56%.


2019 Wisconsin elections, State elections, Judicial, State Supreme Court
A regularly-scheduled Wisconsin Supreme Court election was held April 2. Incumbent Shirley Abrahamson was not seeking reelection.


2019 Wisconsin elections, State elections, Judicial, State Supreme Court
35.40% of registered Wisconsin voters voted in the Supreme Court election.


2019 Wisconsin elections, State elections, Judicial, State Court of Appeals
Three seats on the Wisconsin Court of Appeals were up for election in 2019. All three were uncontested.


2019 Wisconsin elections, State elections, Judicial, State Circuit Courts
Twenty nine of the state's 249 circuit court seats were up for election in 2019. Only three of those seats were contested. Only one incumbent was defeated for re-election—Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Andrew A. Jones, who had been appointed a year earlier by Governor Scott Walker to fill the vacancy created by Judge Rebecca Dallet's elevation to the Wisconsin Supreme Court.


2019 Wofford Terriers football team
The 2019 Wofford Terriers football team represents Wofford College in the 2019 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They are led by second-year head coach Josh Conklin and play their home games at Gibbs Stadium. They are a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon).


2019 Wofford Terriers football team, Previous season
The Terriers finished the 2018 season 9–4, 6–2 in SoCon play to finish in a tie for the SoCon championship alongside East Tennessee State and Furman. They received the automatic bid to the FCS Playoffs, where they defeated Elon in the first round before losing in the second round to Kennesaw State.


2019 Wofford Terriers football team, Preseason, Preseason polls
The SoCon released their preseason media poll and coaches poll on July 22, 2019. The Terriers were picked to finish in first place in both polls.


2019 Wofford Terriers football team, Preseason, Preseason All-SoCon Teams
The Terriers placed nine players on the preseason all-SoCon teams.


2019 Wofford Terriers football team, FCS Playoffs
The Terriers received an automatic bid (due to winning their conference) for the postseason tournament, with a first-round pairing against Kennesaw State.


2019 Woking Borough Council election
The 2019 Woking Borough Council election took place on 2 May 2019 to elect one third of members to Woking Borough Council in England coinciding with other local elections held across much of England. Elections in each ward are held in three years out of four. The previous election was held in 2018 and the next election was due to be held in 2020 but was deferred to 2021 along with all other local elections due to the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic.


2019 Wokingham Borough Council election
The 2019 Wokingham Borough Council election took place on Thursday 2 May 2019. That was the same day as other United Kingdom local elections in order to elect members of Wokingham Unitary Council in Berkshire, England. One third of the council was up for election.


2019 Wokingham Borough Council election, Background
Since the previous round of elections in 2018, there had been 1 by-election, in Evendons in February 2019, which had been won by the Liberal Democrats. Richard Dolinski resigned from the Conservative Party to sit as an independent as a result of an internal vote of no confidence being put forward and subsequently passed against Cllr Charlotte Haitham-Taylor which led to her resignation as the Leader of the Council


2019 Wokingham Borough Council election, Background
The composition of the council before the election was as follows:


2019 Wolffkran Open
The 2019 Wolffkran Open was a professional tennis tournament played on carpet courts. It was the third edition of the tournament which was part of the 2019 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Ismaning, Germany between 14 and 20 October 2019.


2019 Wolffkran Open, Singles main draw entrants, Other Entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:


2019 Wolffkran Open, Singles main draw entrants, Other Entrants
The following player received entry into the singles main draw using a protected ranking:


2019 Wolffkran Open, Singles main draw entrants, Other Entrants
The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:


2019 Wolffkran Open – Doubles
Purav Raja and Antonio Šančić were the defending champions but only Raja chose to defend his title, partnering Rameez Junaid. Raja lost in the first round to Scott Clayton and Evan Hoyt.


2019 Wolffkran Open – Doubles
Quentin Halys and Tristan Lamasine won the title after defeating James Cerretani and Maxime Cressy 6–3, 7–5 in the final.


2019 Wolffkran Open – Singles
Filippo Baldi was the defending champion but lost in the third round to Lukáš Lacko.


2019 Wolffkran Open – Singles
Lacko won the title after defeating Maxime Cressy 6–3, 6–0 in the final.


2019 Wolverhampton City Council election
The 2019 Wolverhampton City Council election took place on 2 May 2019, to elect members of the Wolverhampton City Council in England. It was held on the same day as other local elections.


2019 Women's African Olympic Qualifier
The 2019 Women's African Olympic Qualifier was the fourth edition of the African qualification tournament for the women's field hockey event at the Summer Olympics. It was held alongside the men's tournament in Stellenbosch, South Africa from 12 to 18 August 2019.


2019 Women's African Olympic Qualifier
The winner of the tournament qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics.


2019 Women's African Olympic Qualifier, Teams
The following seven teams, shown with pre-tournament FIH World Rankings, were expected to participate in the tournament. Nigeria and Uganda withdrew before the tournament.


2019 Women's African Olympic Qualifier, Goalscorers
There were 33 goals scored in 10 matches, for an average of 3.3 goals per match.


2019 Women's African Volleyball Championship
The 2019 Women's African Nations Championship was the 19th edition of the Women's African Volleyball Championship organised by Africa's governing volleyball body, the Confédération Africaine de Volleyball. Held in Cairo, Egypt, the tournament took place from 9 to 14 July 2019.


2019 Women's African Volleyball Championship
Cameroon won the championship defeating Kenya and Senegal won the bronze medal over Egypt.


2019 Women's African Volleyball Championship, Format
The tournament is played in two stages. In the first stage, the participants are divided in two groups. A single round-robin format is played within each group to determine the teams' group position (as per procedure below).


2019 Women's African Volleyball Championship, Format
The two best teams of each group progress to the second stage, the second stage of the tournament consists of a single-elimination, with winners advancing to the next round until the final round.


2019 Women's African Volleyball Championship, Format, Pool standing procedure
Match won 3–0 or 3–1: 3 match points for the winner, 0 match points for the loserMatch won 3–2: 2 match points for the winner, 1 match point for the loser


2019 Women's African Volleyball Championship, Pools composition
The drawing of lots was held in Cairo, Egypt on 8 July.


2019 Women's African Volleyball Clubs Championship
The 2019 Women's African Volleyball Clubs Championship was the 30th edition of the tournament organized by the African Volleyball Confederation (CAVB). It took place between 16 and 25 of March and was held in Cairo, Egypt.


2019 Women's African Volleyball Clubs Championship
Al Ahly SC started the competition as defending champions and reached the finals, CF de Carthage where they won 3–1 Against CF de Carthage. It was the tenth time Al Ahly won the Women's African Volleyball Clubs Championship title.


2019 Women's African Volleyball Clubs Championship, Group stage
Group winners and runners-up advance to the quarterfinals, groups thirds and fourths advance to the 8th–16th quarterfinals and groups fifth placed teams advance to the 17th–19th play-offs.


2019 Women's Afrobasket
This is the current revision of this page, as edited by BHGbot (talk | contribs) at 16:23, 20 June 2020 (WP:BHGbot 6 (List 5): eponymous category first, per MOS:CATORDER; fixed sort key; WP:GENFIXES). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this version.


2019 Women's Afrobasket
The 2019 AfroBasket Women was held from 10 to 18 August 2019 in Dakar, Senegal. It was also the first step for the qualification for FIBA Africa for the women's basketball tournament at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. The top six teams were qualified for the African pre-qualifying tournament.


2019 Women's Afrobasket
Nigeria won their second consecutive and fourth overall title after beating Senegal in the final.


2019 Women's Afrobasket, Statistics and awards, Awards
The all star-teams and MVP were announced on 18 August 2019.


2019 Women's Afrobasket squads
This article displays the rosters for the teams competing at the 2019 Women's Afrobasket. Each team had to submit 12 players.


2019 Women's Asian Individual Squash Championships
The 2019 Women's Asian Individual Squash Championships is the women's edition of the 2019 Asian Individual Squash Championships, which serves as the individual Asian championship for squash players. The event took place at National Squash Centre in Kuala Lumpur from 1 to 5 May 2019.


2019 Women's Baseball Asian Cup
The 2019 Women's Baseball Asian Cup is the second edition of the Women's Baseball Asian Cup. It was held at the 3,000-capacity Panda Memorial Stadium in Zhongshan, Guangdong, China from 9 to 15 November 2017. This is the first tournament which adopts a super round with the eight participating teams divided into two groups in the opening round. Host China, and the Philippines made their debut in competitive baseball in the tournament.


2019 Women's Baseball Asian Cup
The tournament serves as the Asian qualifiers for the 2020 Women's Baseball World Cup with all four teams which advanced to the super round qualifying for the international tournament.


2019 Women's Basketball Invitational
The 2019 Women's Basketball Invitational (WBI) was a single-elimination tournament consisting of 16 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I teams that did not participate in the 2019 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament or 2019 Women's National Invitation Tournament. The 2019 field was announced on March 18. First round WBI games took place on March 20 and 21; second-round games were played on March 25 and 26. The tournament semifinals were held March 29 and 30, and the 2019 WBI Championship game was held on April 3. Appalachian State defeated North Texas to win their second WBI championship.


2019 Women's British Open
The 2019 AIG Women's British Open was played from 1–4 August in England at Woburn Golf Club in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, fifty miles (80 km) northwest of London. It was the 43rd Women's British Open, the nineteenthth as a major championship on the LPGA Tour, and the eleventh at Woburn.


2019 Women's British Open
Hinako Shibuno, playing for the first time outside of Japan and in her first major, won with 270 (–18), one stroke ahead of runner-up Lizette Salas of the United States. Shibuno, a twenty-year-old-rookie on the LPGA of Japan Tour, had already won twice on that tour in 2019, and added two more in the fall.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
The field was 144 players, and most earned exemptions based on past performance on the Ladies European Tour, the LPGA Tour, previous major championships, or with a high ranking in the Women's World Golf Rankings. The rest of the field earned entry by successfully competing in qualifying tournaments open to any female golfer, professional or amateur, with a low handicap.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
There were 16 exemption categories for the 2019 Women's British Open:


2019 Women's British Open, Field
1. The top 15 finishers (and ties) from the 2018 Women's British Open.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
Brittany Altomare, Carlota Ciganda, Shanshan Feng (8), Jaye Marie Green, Georgia Hall (9,11), Brooke Henderson (8,12), Mamiko Higa, Ariya Jutanugarn (9,11,12), Kim Sei-young (8), Lydia Ko (12), Lee Jeong-eun, Minjee Lee (8), Yu Liu, Teresa Lu, Su-Hyun Oh, Park Sung-hyun (8,12), Pornanong Phatlum, Ryu So-yeon (12), Thidapa Suwannapura


2019 Women's British Open, Field
2. The top 10 Ladies European Tour members in the Women's World Golf Rankings not exempt under (1) as of 1 July.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
Céline Boutier (5,8), Jodi Ewart Shadoff (5), Charley Hull (3,5,8), In-Kyung Kim (3,5,11), Bronte Law (3,5,8), Pernilla Lindberg (12), Caroline Masson (5), Azahara Muñoz (3,5), Anna Nordqvist (5,12), Madelene Sagström (5)


2019 Women's British Open, Field
3. The top 30 LPGA Tour members in the Women's World Golf Rankings not exempt under (1) as of 1 July.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
Marina Alex, Chun In-gee (12), Austin Ernst, Hannah Green (8,12), Nasa Hataoka (8), Ji Eun-hee (8), Moriya Jutanugarn, Danielle Kang (12), Cristie Kerr, Kim Hyo-joo, Ko Jin-young (8,12), Jessica Korda, Nelly Korda (8), Lee Jeong-eun (8,9,12), Lee Mi-hyang, Gaby López, Amy Olson, Annie Park, Inbee Park (11,12), Lizette Salas, Jenny Shin, Angela Stanford (12), Lexi Thompson (8), Amy Yang (8), Angel Yin


2019 Women's British Open, Field
4. The top 25 on the current LET Order of Merit not exempt under (1) or (2) as of 1 July.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
Beth Allen, Carly Booth, Lina Boqvist, Lynn Carlsson, Olivia Cowan, Gabriella Cowley, Tonje Daffinrud, Diksha Dagar (8), Annabel Dimmock (8), Laura Fuenfstueck, Jenny Haglund, Caroline Hedwall, Esther Henseleit, Céline Herbin (8), Nuria Iturrioz (8), Felicity Johnson, Sarah Kemp (5), Karolin Lampert, Camilla Lennarth, Meghan MacLaren (8), Katja Pogačar, Marianne Skarpnord (8), Charlotte Thompson, Anne Van Dam (8), Christine Wolf


2019 Women's British Open, Field
5. The top 40 on the current LPGA Tour money list not exempt under (1) or (3) as of 1 July.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
Pajaree Anannarukarn, Nicole Broch Larsen, Ashleigh Buhai, Chella Choi, Paula Creamer, Daniela Darquea, Lindy Duncan, María Fassi, Kristen Gillman, Wei-Ling Hsu, Haeji Kang, Megan Khang, Katherine Kirk, Mirim Lee, Brittany Lang, Stacy Lewis (11), Lin Xiyu, Nanna Koerstz Madsen, Ally McDonald, Ryann O'Toole, Gerina Piller, Morgan Pressel, Melissa Reid, Sarah Schmelzel, Alena Sharp, Jennifer Song, Mariah Stackhouse, Lauren Stephenson, Charlotte Thomas, Maria Torres, Ayako Uehara, Jing Yan, Sakura Yokomine


2019 Women's British Open, Field
6. The top five on the current LPGA of Japan Tour (JLPGA) money list not exempt under (1), (2), (3) as of 1 July.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
7. The top two on the current LPGA of Korea Tour (KLPGA) money list not exempt under (1), (2), (3), or (6) as of 1 July.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
8. Winners of any recognised LET or LPGA Tour events in the calendar year 2019.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
9. Winners of the 2018 LET, LPGA, JLPGA and KLPGA money lists.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
10. The top 30 in the Women's World Golf Rankings, not exempt above as of 1 July.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
11. Winners of the Women's British Open, under age 60, provided they are still active.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
12. Winners of the last five editions of the U.S. Women's Open, ANA Inspiration, and Women's PGA Championship, and The Evian Championship.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
13. The leading five LPGA Tour members in the 2019 Marathon Classic who have entered the Championship and who are not otherwise exempt.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
Tiffany Joh, Jennifer Kupcho, Linnea Strom, Mariajo Uribe, Pavarisa Yoktuan


2019 Women's British Open, Field
14. The leading three LET members in the 2019 Ladies European Thailand Championship, who have entered the Championship and who are not otherwise exempt.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
15. The 2019 Women's Amateur Asia-Pacific champion, 2019 Womens Amateur Championship champion, 2018 U.S. Women's Amateur champion, 2019 European Ladies Amateur Championship champion, the 2018 Mark H. McCormack Medal winner, and the highest ranked women in the World Amateur Golf Ranking from Great Britain and Ireland as of week 25, and provided they are still amateurs at the time of the Championship


2019 Women's British Open, Field
Kristen Gillman forfeited her exemption as U.S. Women's Amateur champion by turning professional in November 2018. (She qualified under category 5.) Jennifer Kupcho forfeited her exemption as the Mark H. McCormack Medal winner by turning professional in May 2019. (She qualified under category 13.) Olivia Mehaffey did not play.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
16. Any player who did not compete in the previous year's Women's British Open due to maternity, who subsequently received an extension of membership for the maternity from the player's home tour in the previous year, provided she was otherwise qualified to compete in the previous year's Women's British Open.


2019 Women's British Open, Field
Qualifiers: Jacqui Concolino, Valentine Derrey, Sandra Gal, Kylie Henry, Whitney Hillier, Frida Kinhult (a), Cheyenne Knight, Noora Komulainen, Ingrid Lindblad (a), Agathe Sauzon, Emma Spitz (a)


2019 Women's British Open Squash Championship
The Women's Allam British Open 2019 was the women's edition of the 2019 British Open Squash Championships, which is a 2018–19 PSA World Tour event (Prize money : 165,000 $). The event takes place at the new Sports Complex at the University of Hull in Hull in England from 20 to 26 May.


2019 Women's British Open Squash Championship
Egyptian Nouran Gohar defeated the French fourth seed Camille Serme in the final, which saw Gohar (seeded seventh) becoming the lowest seed to win the tournament in the modern era. It was a well deserved victory because she beat the number 1 and 3 seeds (Raneem El Weleily and Nour El Tayeb) on the way to the final.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup
The 2019 RFL Women's Challenge Cup also known as the Coral Women's Challenge Cup for sponsorship reasons was an English rugby league knockout tournament competed for by 27 teams during the summer of 2019. The competition was sponsored by Coral who are also the sponsor of the men's Challenge Cup. Defending their title where Leeds Rhinos who beat Castleford Tigers 20–14 in the final at the Halliwell Jones Stadium on 4 August 2018.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup
Leeds successfully defended their title after beating Castleford Tigers 16–10, in a repeat of the 2018 Final.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup, Format
The competition is knockout tournament and was played over six rounds. The teams competing for the cup were the eight teams of the Women's Super League who entered the competition at the second round stage, the eight teams of the Women's Championship who entered the competition at the first round stage, the nine teams of the Women's League 1 and teams representing the British Army and the Royal Air Force.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup, Format
The number of teams entering the competition necessitated the introduction of a preliminary round. All 11 teams from League 1 and the armed forces were entered into the preliminary round draw to be played on 21 April, three ties were drawn, and the five teams not drawn were given a bye to the first round.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup, Format
The first round consisted of eight ties and was played on 5 May; (The winners from the preliminary round, the five teams with a bye and the eight teams of the Championship.) The second round also consisted of eight ties, featuring the winners from the first round and the eight Super League teams, and was played on 26 May. After the second round, there was the quarter-finals (23 June), semi-finals (7 July) and the final. The final was played at the University of Bolton Stadium on Saturday 27 July 2019 and was part of a triple header bill with the semi-finals of the men's Challenge Cup.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup, Preliminary round
The draw for the preliminary round was made on 14 March 2019, the five teams who were not drawn and were awarded a bye to the first round were the Army and League 1 sides East Leeds, Halifax, Keighley Albion and Wigan St Patricks. The three ties drawn were due to be played on 21 April but only one tie was played as West Leeds Eagles and Whitley Bay Barbarians withdrew from the competition before the ties were played and the ties awarded to their opponents, Hull Kingston Rovers and Rochdale Hornets respectively. In the one game played Cutsyke lost at home 16–20 to the RAF.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup, First round
Prior to the draw for the first round being made East Leeds withdrew from the competition and were replaced by Featherstone Lionesses. The draw for the first round was made on 22 April 2019, the winners from the preliminary round joined the teams that received a bye. The eight ties drawn were played on 4-5 May.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup, Second round
The draw for the second round was made on 5 May 2019, the eight teams from the Women's Super League join the winners from the first round. The ties were played on 23 and 26 May.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup, Quarter-finals
The draw for the quarter-finals was made on 2 June 2019 at Odsal Stadium after the men's Challenge Cup draw. The ties were played on 23 June.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup, Semi-finals
The draw for the semi-finals was made on 23 June 2019. The ties were played on 7 July.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup, Semi-finals
After the game between Castleford and Wakefield it was discovered that Castleford had fielded an illegible player, Francesca Townend. After consideration the RFL decided to let the result of the game stand and not disqualify Castleford from the competition as the RFL board decided that it was a "genuine administrative error by the club rather than a deliberate act". Any further action against the club or Townend was passed to the Competition Discipline Panel for discussion at a later date.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup, Final
The final saw a repeat of the 2018 Final between holders Leeds Rhinos and Castleford Tigers, and was played at The University of Bolton Stadium on 27 July 2019, as part of a triple header bill with the semi-finals of the men's Challenge Cup.


2019 Women's Challenge Cup, Final
TeamsCastleford TigersBacks: Tara-Jane Stanley, Hollie Dodd, Lacey Owen, Olivia Grace, Kelsey Gentles, Georgia Roche, Claire GarnerForwards: Grace Field, Sinead Peach, Emma Lumley, Tamzin Renouf, Shona Hoyle, Rhiannon MarshallInterchanges: Sammy Watts, Kirsty Higo (not used), Esme Reynolds, Jasmine Cudjoe


2019 Women's Challenge Cup, Final
Leeds RhinosBacks: Caitlin Beevers, Sophie Nuttall, Sophie Robinson, Chloe Kerigan, Fran Goldthorp, Hanna Butcher, Courtney HillForwards: Danielle Anderson, Tasha Gaines, Amy Johnson, Aimee Staveley, Charlotte Booth, Shannon LaceyInterchanges: Danika Priim, Keara Benenett, Ellie Frain, Ellie Oldroyd


2019 Women's County Championship
The 2019 Women's County One-Day Championship was the 23rd cricket Women's County Championship season. It ran from late April to the beginning of June and saw 32 county teams and teams representing Scotland, Wales and the Netherlands compete in a series of divisions. Kent Women won the County Championship as winners of the top division with Yorkshire finishing runners-up. This is the record eighth Championship for Kent.


2019 Women's County Championship
The tournament was followed by the 2019 Women's Twenty20 Cup and then by the 2019 Women's Cricket Super League, a professional tournament competed for by franchise teams.


2019 Women's County Championship, Competition format
Teams played matches within a series of divisions with the winners of the top division being crowned County Champions. Matches were played using a one day format with 50 overs per side.


2019 Women's County Championship, Competition format
The championship works on a points system with positions within the divisions being based on the total points. Points were awarded as follows:


2019 Women's County Championship, Competition format
Win: 10 points + bonus points. Tie: 5 points + bonus points. Loss : Bonus points. Abandoned: 5 points. Cancelled: Match not counted to average. Conceded: -5 points for the side conceding, 18 points for their opponent.


2019 Women's County Championship, Competition format
Bonus points are collected for batting and bowling. The bonus points for each match are retained if the match is completed.


2019 Women's County Championship, Teams
The 2019 Championship was divided into three divisions: Division One and Division Two with eight teams each, and Division Three with 19 teams divided into three groups of six or five teams. Teams in all divisions played each other once.


2019 Women's Cricket Super League
The 2019 Women's Cricket Super League, or 2019 Kia Super League for sponsorship reasons, was the fourth and final season of the Women's Cricket Super League (WCSL), the semi-professional women's cricket competition in England and Wales. The competition, run by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), consisted of six franchise teams playing in a Twenty20 format. The tournament was scheduled to be replaced by the Women's Hundred and a new regional domestic structure from the next season, although the full implementation of this was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Surrey Stars were the defending champions. Western Storm defeated Southern Vipers by 6 wickets to win the 2019 title.


2019 Women's Cricket Super League, Competition format
Six teams competed for the T20 title from 6 August to 1 September 2019. The six teams played each other twice in a round robin format. The 2nd and 3rd team played the semi-final while the top team directly went to the final. Both semi-final and final were held on Finals Day at the County Ground, Hove. Teams received 4 points for a win and a bonus point if their run rate was 1.25 times that of their opposition.


2019 Women's Euro Beach Soccer Cup
The 2019 Women’s Euro Beach Soccer Cup was the fourth edition of the Women's Euro Beach Soccer Cup, an annual European beach soccer championship for women's national teams, organised by Beach Soccer Worldwide (BSWW). The event was revealed on 25 April 2019.


2019 Women's Euro Beach Soccer Cup
Six nations took part in a three-day competition, hosted in the same location as the previous two editions, Nazaré, Portugal, between 5 and 7 July, alongside the first stage of the men's 2019 Euro Beach Soccer League.


2019 Women's Euro Beach Soccer Cup
Russia were the defending champions and successfully retained their crown, defeating Spain in the final to win their second successive title, also becoming the first nation to win the tournament more than once.


2019 Women's Euro Beach Soccer Cup, Teams
For the first time, all six teams from the previous edition of the championship returned and hence no teams made their debut.


2019 Women's Euro Beach Soccer Cup, Venue
All matches took place at the Estádio do Viveiro on Praia de Nazaré (Nazaré Beach) with a capacity of 2,200, except for one match that took place on an external, purpose built pitch known as "Pitch 2".


2019 Women's Euro Beach Soccer Cup, Draw
Unlike in previous editions, the draw was not held publicly and its details were not disclosed.


2019 Women's Euro Beach Soccer Cup, Group stage
The teams compete in a round robin format. The winners of the groups proceed to contest the final. The respective group runners-up and third placed nations play each other in consolation matches to decide third through sixth place in the final standings.


2019 Women's Euro Beach Soccer Cup, Group stage
Matches are listed as local time in Nazaré, WEST (UTC+1)


2019 Women's Euro Winners Cup
The 2019 Women's Euro Winners Cup was the fourth edition of the Women's Euro Winners Cup (WEWC), an annual continental beach soccer tournament for women's top-division European clubs. The championship is the sport's version of the UEFA Women's Champions League in association football.


2019 Women's Euro Winners Cup
Organised by Beach Soccer Worldwide (BSWW), the tournament was held in Nazaré, Portugal from 1 June till 9 June 2019, in tandem with the larger men's edition.


2019 Women's Euro Winners Cup
The event began with a round robin group stage. At its conclusion, the best teams progressed to the knockout stage, a series of single elimination games to determine the winners, starting with the Round of 16 and ending with the final. Consolation matches were also played to determine other final rankings.


2019 Women's Euro Winners Cup
WFC Zvezda of Russia were the defending champions, but were knocked out in round of 16 by AIS Playas de San Javier from Spain, ultimately finishing in 10th place. AIS Playas de San Javier went on to win their first title, beating Madrid CFF of Spain on penalties in the final.


2019 Women's Euro Winners Cup, Knockout stage
The top three clubs from each group, plus the best fourth placed team advance to the Round of 16.


2019 Women's Euro Winners Cup, Knockout stage
In the knockout stage, the clubs compete in single-elimination matches. Consolation matches are also played to determine the final rankings involving the clubs knocked out of each round of the knockout stage.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship II
The 2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship II was the eighth edition of the Women's EuroHockey Championship II, the second level of the European field hockey championships organized by the EHF.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship II
It was held from the 4th until the 10th of August 2019 at the Glasgow National Hockey Centre in Glasgow, Scotland. The tournament also served as a direct qualifier for the 2021 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship, with the winner, Scotland, and runner-up, Italy, qualifying.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship II, Qualified teams
The following eight teams, shown with pre-tournament world rankings, competed in the tournament.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship II, Format
The eight teams were split into two groups of four teams. The top two teams advanced to the semi-finals to determine the winner in a knockout system. The bottom two teams played in a new group with the teams they did not play against in the group stage. The last two teams are relegated to the EuroHockey Championship III.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship II, Results, Fifth to eighth place classification, Pool C
The points obtained in the preliminary round against the other team are taken over.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship II, Statistics, Goalscorers
There were 103 goals scored in 20 matches, for an average of 5.15 goals per match.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship III
The 2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship III was the eight edition of the Women's EuroHockey Championship III, the third tier of the women's European field hockey championships organized by the European Hockey Federation. It was held from 28 July until 3 August 2019 in Lipovci, Slovenia.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship III, Teams
The following eight teams, shown with pre-tournament world rankings, competed in this tournament.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship III, Teams
Gibraltar withdrew right before the competition started. This caused Hungary to be moved to pool B, replacing Gibraltar in all the games against the other teams in pool B. Pool A was left with the three remaining teams.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship III, Results, Fifth to seventh place classification, Pool C
The points obtained in the preliminary round from the two teams in pool B against each other are taken over.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship III, Statistics, Goalscorers
There were 82 goals scored in 15 matches, for an average of 5.47 goals per match.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Club Trophy
The 2019 Women's EuroHockey Club Trophy was the 43rd edition of the women's Women's EuroHockey Club Trophy, Europe's secondary club field hockey tournament organized by the EHF. It was held from 19 to 22 April 2019 in Rochester, England.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Club Trophy
Campo de Madrid won the tournament after defeating Holcombe 3–1 in the final. Waterloo Ducks finished third, after defeating UCD 2–0 in the third place playoff.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship
The 2019 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship was the 19th edition of the Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship. It was held alongside the men's tournament in Valencia, Spain between 13 and 21 July 2019.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship
This tournament served as the European qualifier for the 2021 Junior World Cup, with the top six teams qualifying.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship, Participating nations
Alongside the host nation, 8 teams competed in the tournament.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship, Statistics, Goalscorers
There have been 87 goals scored in 23 matches, for an average of 3.78 goals per match.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship II
The 2019 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship II was the 11th edition of the Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship II, the second level of the women's European under-21 field hockey championships organized by the European Hockey Federation. It was held from 14 to 20 July 2019 in Alanya, Turkey.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship II
Scotland won their second EuroHockey Junior Championship II title and were promoted to the 2022 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship together with  Wales.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship II, Qualified teams
The participating teams have qualified based on their final ranking from the 2017 competition.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship II, Results, Fifth to eighth place classification, Pool C
The points obtained in the preliminary round against the other team are taken over.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship
The 2019 Women's EuroHockey Championship was the 14th edition of the Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship, the biennial international women's field hockey championship of Europe organised by the European Hockey Federation.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship
It was held alongside the men's tournament from 17 to 25 August 2019 in Antwerp, Belgium. The tournament also served as a direct qualifier for the 2020 Tokyo olympics, with the winner qualifying.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship
The Netherlands won their tenth overall title after defeating Germany 2–0 in the final. Meanwhile, Spain conquered the bronze medal after a penalty-shootout win over England.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship, Qualified teams
The following teams, shown with pre-tournament world rankings, participated in the 2019 EuroHockey Championship.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship, Format
The eight teams were split into two groups of four teams. The top two teams advanced to the semifinals to determine the winner in a knockout system. The bottom two teams played in a new group with the teams they did not play against in the group stage. The last two teams were relegated to the EuroHockey Championship II.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship, Results, Fifth to eighth place classification, Pool C
The points obtained in the preliminary round against the other team were taken over.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship, Statistics, Final standings
As per statistical convention in field hockey, matches decided in extra time are counted as wins and losses, while matches decided by penalty shoot-outs are counted as draws.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship, Statistics, Awards
The following awards were given at the conclusion of the tournament.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship, Statistics, Goalscorers
There were 97 goals scored in 20 matches, for an average of 4.85 goals per match.


2019 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship squads
This article displays the rosters for the teams competing at the 2019 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship. Each team had to submit 18 players.


2019 Women's European Amateur Boxing Championships
The  2019 Women’s European Boxing Championships was hosted and organized by the Spanish Boxing Federation in Pabellón Amaya Valdemoro, Alcobendas, Spain in 2019. The event was held from 24 to 31 August 2019. The tournament was organized in association with the European Boxing Confederation (EUBC).


2019 Women's European Lacrosse Championship
The 2019 Women's Lacrosse European Championship was the 11th edition of this tournament. It was held in Netanya, Israel, from 15 to 25 July 2019.


2019 Women's European Lacrosse Championship
16 teams joined the tournament. England is the defending champion.


2019 Women's European Lacrosse Championship, Format
Teams were divided into three groups, being the group A composed by the six best teams in the previous edition. The four first qualified teams would join the championship playoffs.


2019 Women's European Lacrosse Championship, Format
The rest of the teams would need to achieve a 4–0 balance in their groups for being able to join the playoffs.


2019 Women's European Lacrosse Championship, Format
The European Championships will also be serving as a qualifier for the FIL World Cup for the first time. 15 of the 16 teams competing in Israel this summer are expected to qualify for the next World Cup.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship
The 2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship was the 31st edition of the Women's European Volleyball Championship, organised by Europe's governing volleyball body, the CEV from 23 August to 8 September 2019. For the first time the Women's EuroVolley was held in four countries: Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and Turkey. The number of national teams participating in the event was also expanded from 16 to 24.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship, Pools composition
The drawing of lots is combined with a seeding of National Federations and performed as follows:


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship, Pools composition
The drawing of lots was held on 23 January 2019 at the Basketmakers' Kiosk in Istanbul.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship, Pool standing procedure
Match won 3–0 or 3–1: 3 match points for the winner, 0 match points for the loserMatch won 3–2: 2 match points for the winner, 1 match point for the loser


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship, Final round
All times in Turkey are Further-eastern European Time (UTC+03:00). All times in Poland, Hungary and Slovakia are Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00).


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship qualification
This article describes the qualification for the 2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship qualification
Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and Turkey as host nations were directly qualified. The eight best placed teams at the 2017 edition also gained direct entries into the tournament. 24 teams had registered for participation and compete for the remaining 12 places at the final tournament. The 24 teams were divided into six groups of four teams. The group winners and runners-up will advance to the final round.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship qualification, Format
There being six pools of four teams each, the winners and runners-up of each pool will qualify for the 2019 Women’s EuroVolley. The groups will be played in a home and away round-robin format from August 2018 to January 2019. The pool composition results from the latest European Ranking for men’s and women’s national teams – as of September 4 and October 2, 2017, respectively – with teams being placed across the pools according to the serpentine system.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship qualification, Pool standing procedure
Match won 3–0 or 3–1: 3 match points for the winner, 0 match points for the loserMatch won 3–2: 2 match points for the winner, 1 match point for the loser


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads
This article shows all participating team squads at the 2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship, held in Hungary, Poland, Turkey and Slovakia from 23 August to 8 September 2019.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool A, Finland
The following is the Finnish roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool A, Serbia
The following is the Serbian roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool A, Turkey
The following is the Turkish roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool A, Bulgaria
The following is the Bulgarian roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool A, Greece
The following is the Greek roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool A, France
The following is the French roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool B, Ukraine
The following is the Ukrainian roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool B, Italy
The following is the Italian roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool B, Belgium
The following is the Belgian roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool B, Portugal
The following is the Portuguese roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool B, Slovenia
The following is the Slovene roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool B, Poland
The following is the Polish roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool C, Croatia
The following is the Croatian roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool C, Hungary
The following is the Hungarian roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool C, Estonia
The following is the Estonian roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool C, Romania
The following is the Romanian roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool C, Azerbaijan
The following is the Azerbaijan roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool C, Netherlands
The following is the Dutch roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool D, Slovakia
The following is the Slovak roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool D, Germany
The following is the German roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool D, Switzerland
The following is the Swiss roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool D, Russia
The following is the Russian roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool D, Spain
The following is the Spanish roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads, Pool D, Belarus
The following is the Belarusian roster in the 2019 European Championship.


2019 Women's European Volleyball League
The 2019 Women's European Volleyball League was the 11th edition of the annual Women's European Volleyball League, which features women's national volleyball teams from 20 European countries.


2019 Women's European Volleyball League
The tournament had two divisions: the Golden League, featuring twelve teams, and the Silver League, featuring eight teams.


2019 Women's European Volleyball League
It also acted as the European qualifying competition for the 2019 FIVB Volleyball Women's Challenger Cup, securing two vacancies (Czech Republic and Croatia) for the tournament that served as the qualifying competition for the 2020 FIVB Volleyball Women's Nations League. Winners of Silver League, Romania, qualified for 2020 edition of the Golden European League.


2019 Women's European Volleyball League, Pools composition
Teams were seeded following the Serpentine system according to their European Ranking for national teams as of October 2018. Rankings are shown in brackets.


2019 Women's FIH Olympic Qualifiers
The 2019 Women's FIH Olympic Qualifiers was the final stage of the qualification for the women's field hockey event at the 2020 Summer Olympics. It was held in October and November 2019.


2019 Women's FIH Olympic Qualifiers, Format
Originally, twelve teams were to take part in the Olympic qualifying events. These teams were to be drawn into six pairs; each pair playing a two-match, aggregate score series. The winner of each series qualified for the Olympics. As Japan won the 2018 Asian Games (thereby qualifying twice, once as host and once as Asian champions), there instead were 14 teams, seven of whom qualified. The seven Olympic qualifiers each featured two nations playing two back-to-back matches, with nations drawn to play each other based on their rankings at the end of the 2018 / 2019 Continental Championships. The qualifiers were held in October and November 2019 with the matches hosted by the higher-ranked of the two competing nations.


2019 Women's FIH Olympic Qualifiers, Qualification
The participating teams were confirmed on 29 August 2019 by the International Hockey Federation.


2019 Women's FIH Olympic Qualifiers, Overview
The first legs were played on 25 October or 1 and 2 November 2019, and the second legs on 26 October or 2 and 3 November 2019.


2019 Women's FIH Olympic Qualifiers, Goalscorers
There were 46 goals scored in 14 matches, for an average of 3.29 goals per match.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League
The 2019 Women's FIH Pro League was the first season of the Pro League, the premier women's field hockey national team league series. The tournament started in January 2019 finished in June 2019 in Amstelveen, Netherlands.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League
The Netherlands defeated Australia 4–3 in a shoot-out after the final ended in a 2–2 draw to win the first FIH Pro League title.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League
The competition also served as a qualifier for the 2020 Summer Olympics with the four best teams qualifying for the FIH Olympic Qualifiers taking place in October and November 2019.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League, Qualification
Nine teams competed in a round-robin tournament with home and away matches, played from January to June, with the top four teams advancing to the final at a pre-determined location. In July 2017, Hockey India decided to withdraw the women's national team from the competition as they estimated the chances of qualifying for the Summer Olympics to be higher when participating in the Hockey Series. Hockey India also cited lack of clarity in the ranking system. The International Hockey Federation subsequently invited Belgium instead.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League, Statistics, Goalscorers
There were 266 goals scored in 76 matches, for an average of 3.5 goals per match.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads
This article lists the squads of all participating teams in the 2019 Women's FIH Pro League. The nine national teams involved in the tournament were required to register a squad of up to 32 players.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, Argentina
The following 32 players appeared in the Argentina squad for the 2019 FIH Pro League.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, Argentina
The following 18 players represented the team during the Grand Final:


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, Australia
The following 30 players appeared in the Australia squad for the 2019 FIH Pro League.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, Australia
The following 18 players represented the team during the Grand Final:


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, Belgium
The following 25 players appeared in the Belgium squad for the 2019 FIH Pro League.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, China
The following 28 players appeared in the China squad for the 2019 FIH Pro League.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, Germany
The following 28 players appeared in the Germany squad for the 2019 FIH Pro League.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, Germany
The following 18 players represented the team during the Grand Final:


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, Great Britain
The following 31 players appeared in the Great Britain squad for the 2019 FIH Pro League.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, Netherlands
The following 33 players appeared in the Netherlands squad for the 2019 FIH Pro League.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, Netherlands
The following 18 players represented the team during the Grand Final:


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, New Zealand
The following 30 players appeared in the New Zealand squad for the 2019 FIH Pro League.


2019 Women's FIH Pro League squads, United States
The following 29 players appeared in the United States squad for the 2019 FIH Pro League.


2019 Women's Ford National Hockey League
The 2019 Women's Ford National Hockey League was the 21st and final edition of the women's field hockey tournament. The competition was held in Tauranga, New Zealand between 14–22 September.


2019 Women's Ford National Hockey League
North Harbour won the title for the fifth time, equalling the record for most wins previously set by Auckland. The team defeated Northland 2–0 in the final. Canterbury finished in third place after defeating Central 2–1.


2019 Women's Ford National Hockey League
In 2020, the tournament will be replaced by the Premier Hockey League.


2019 Women's Ford National Hockey League, Statistics, Goalscorers
There were 103 goals scored in 28 matches, for an average of 3.68 goals per match.


2019 Women's Gold Cup (India)
The 2019 Women's Gold Cup (known as the 2019 Hero Women's Gold Cup for sponsorship reasons) was a 4-team association football tournament held at the Kalinga Stadium in the Indian city of Bhubaneswar between 9 and 15 February 2019. The tournament was being organized by the All India Football Federation in association with Government of Odisha, as part of the senior women's team's preparation for AFC 2020 Olympic Qualification - Second Round.


2019 Women's Herald Sun Tour
The 2019 Women's Herald Sun Tour sponsored by Lexus of Blackburn was a women's cycle stage race held in Victoria, Australia, from 30 to 31 January 2019. The 2019 edition was the second edition of the race and centred around Phillip Island and Churchill. The race was won by Lucy Kennedy.


2019 Women's Hockey One
The 2019 Women's Sultana Bran Hockey One was the inaugural women's edition of Hockey Australia's national league, Hockey One. The tournament was held across 7 states and territories of Australia. The tournament started on 29 September and culminated on 16 November 2019.


2019 Women's Hockey One
The grand final of the tournament was hosted by HC Melbourne, as the top ranked team to qualify for the final.


2019 Women's Hockey One
Brisbane Blaze won the tournament after defeating HC Melbourne 3–2 in a penalty shoot-out after the final finished as a 1–1 draw. Adelaide Fire finished in bronze position, following results from the pool stage.


2019 Women's Hockey One, Competition format, Format
The 2019 Hockey One will follow a similar format to that of the final edition of the Australian Hockey League. Teams will play a series of home and away matches during the Pool Stage, which will be followed by a Classification Round.


2019 Women's Hockey One, Competition format, Format
During the pool stage, teams play each other once in either a home or a way fixture. The top four ranked teams will then qualify for the Classification Round, playing in two semi-finals with the winners contesting a grand final. Team 1 will host Team 4, while Team 2 will host Team 3. Of the two victorious teams, the higher ranked team from the pool stage will host the grand final.


2019 Women's Hockey One, Competition format, Rules
In addition to FIH sanctioned rules, Hockey Australia is implementing the following rules for Hockey One:


2019 Women's Hockey One, Participating teams
The seven teams competing in the league come from Australia's states and territories, with the Northern Territory being the only team absent.


2019 Women's Hockey One, Statistics, Goalscorers
There were 87 goals scored in 24 matches, for an average of 3.62 goals per match.


2019 Women's Ice Hockey World Championships
The 2019 Women's World Ice Hockey Championships was the 21st such event hosted by the International Ice Hockey Federation. Teams participated at several levels of competition. The competition also served as qualifications for the 2020 competition.


2019 Women's Ice Hockey World Championships, Championship (Top Division)
The tournament was held in Espoo, Finland from 4 to 14 April 2019, and for the first time had ten nations participating.


2019 Women's Ice Hockey World Championships, Division I, Group A
The Group A tournament was held in Budapest, Hungary from 7 to 13 April 2019.


2019 Women's Ice Hockey World Championships, Division I, Group B
The Group B tournament was held in Beijing, China from 6 to 12 April 2019.


2019 Women's Ice Hockey World Championships, Division II, Group A
The Group A tournament was held in Dumfries, Great Britain from 2 to 8 April 2019.


2019 Women's Ice Hockey World Championships, Division II, Group B
The Group B tournament was held in Brașov, Romania from 1 to 7 April 2019.


2019 Women's Ice Hockey World Championships, Division II, Division B Qualification
The Group B qualification tournament was held in Cape Town, South Africa from 13 to 18 January 2019.


2019 Women's Indoor Hockey Asia Cup
The 2019 Women's Indoor Asia Cup was the seventh edition of the Women's Indoor Hockey Asia Cup, the biennial international women's indoor hockey championship of Asia organized by the Asian Hockey Federation. It was held alongside the men's tournament in Chonburi, Thailand from 15 to 21 July 2019.


2019 Women's Indoor Hockey Asia Cup
Kazakhstan were the defending champions having won the 2017 edition. They defended their title by defeating the hosts Thailand 3–1 in the final. Uzbekistan won the bronze medal by defeating Malaysia 1–0 in a shoot-out.


2019 Women's Indoor Hockey Asia Cup, Teams
For the first time nine teams competed in the tournament which was the highest number of competing teams ever. Nepal, the Philippines, and Singapore made their debuts.


2019 Women's Indoor Hockey Asia Cup, Results
The match schedule and pools compositions were released on 21 May 2019 by the Asian Hockey Federation.


2019 Women's International Champions Cup
The 2019 International Champions Cup Women's Tournament was a tournament of friendly women's association football matches. It was the second edition of the Women's International Champions Cup and took place in Cary, North Carolina, United States, from August 15 to 18, 2019.


2019 Women's International Champions Cup
The tournament was hosted by the defending champions, the North Carolina Courage of the National Women's Soccer League, at the 10,000-seater Sahlen's Stadium. They were joined by UEFA Women's Champions League winners Olympique Lyonnais Féminin of France, English FA Women's League Cup winners Manchester City, and Spanish Primera División winners Atlético Madrid Femenino. The matches were organized into two doubleheaders, with the semifinals played on August 15 and the final and third-place match on August 18. For the first time, there was a cash prize awarded to the winning team, paid for by new sponsor Budweiser. The tournament was also broadcast on ESPN.


2019 Women's International Champions Cup
The final, played on August 18, was a rematch between North Carolina and Lyon. Lyon won 1–0 in front of 8,208 fans.


2019 Women's International Tournament of Spain
The 2019 Women's International Tournament of Spain was the 23nd edition of the Women's International Tournament Of Spain, held in Palencia, Spain between 21–23 March as a friendly handball tournament organised by the Royal Spanish Handball Federation.


2019 Women's Junior AHF Cup
The 2019 Women's Junior AHF Cup, also known as the AirAsia Women's Junior AHF Cup 2019 due to sponsorship reasons, was the fifth edition of the Women's Junior AHF Cup.


2019 Women's Junior AHF Cup
It was held at the Sengkang Hockey Stadium in Singapore from 9 to 15 September 2019. The top two teams qualified for the 2021 Junior Asia Cup.


2019 Women's Junior AHF Cup
The hosts Singapore won the tournament for the first time by finishing first in the round-robin tournament.


2019 Women's Junior Pan-American Volleyball Cup
The 2019 Women's Junior Pan-American Volleyball Cup was the fifth edition of the bi-annual women's volleyball tournament. Seven teams participated in this edition held in Lima. Cuba won the tournament defeating the Dominican Republic and qualified for the Women's U20 World Championship. Cuba's Ailama Cese won the MVP award.


2019 Women's LEN Super Cup
The 2019 Women's LEN Super Cup was the 14th edition of the annual trophy organised by LEN and contested by the reigning champions of the two European competitions for women's water polo clubs. The match was played between CN Sabadell (2018–19 Euro League champions) and Orizzonte Catania (winners of the 2018–19 LEN Trophy) at the Centre Can Llong in Sabadell, Spain, on 26 November 2019.


2019 Women's LEN Super Cup
Italy's Orizzonte Catania upset  Spain's home-team Sabadell and won its second Super Cup, eleven years after its first success in the competition.


2019 Women's League1 Ontario season
The 2019 Women's League1 Ontario season was the fifth season of play for League1 Ontario, a Division 3 women's soccer league in the Canadian soccer pyramid and the highest level of soccer based in the Canadian province of Ontario. FC London won the league championship after beating the Oakville Blue Devils in the finals.


2019 Women's League1 Ontario season, Changes from 2018
The women's division grew from 13 to 14 teams, with the addition of three new women's sides from FC Oshawa, Alliance United FC, and Ottawa South United, while West Ottawa SC and Toronto Azzurri Blizzard departed the league.


2019 Women's League1 Ontario season, Changes from 2018
For the first time ever, the L1O season did not include a cup competition which had previously been played alongside the regular season. Additionally, the group stage playoff format was changed to a more traditional knockout bracket with two-leg matchups in the quarter-finals and semi-finals.


2019 Women's League1 Ontario season, Regular season
Each team plays 13 matches as part of the season; one match against all other teams. The top eight teams advance to the playoffs to determine the league champion.


2019 Women's League1 Ontario season, Playoffs
The top eight teams from the regular season qualified for the playoffs. New in 2019, the quarter-finals and semi-finals feature a two-leg format.


2019 Women's March
The 2019 Women's March was a protest that occurred on January 19, 2019. It follows the 2017 Women's March and 2018 Women's March.


2019 Women's March
In 2017, the first Women's March was held on January 21, 2017, following U.S. president Donald Trump's inauguration which attracted attention due to the controversial campaign, also supporting a variety of human rights. Example of rights included gender equality, civil rights, and future issues to arise.


2019 Women's March
In February 2018, the March became the focus of controversy following reports that three of the four lead organizers had attended events hosted by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, who has made remarks widely regarded as anti-Semitic. Perceptions that the group's leaders had failed to condemn the rhetoric and subsequent accusations of anti-Semitism within the organization itself led to former co-founder Teresa Shook to call for their resignations. These accusations were followed by the disassociation of numerous state chapters. By December 2018, The New York Times reported that "charges of anti-Semitism are now roiling the movement and overshadowing plans for more marches."


2019 Women's March
News reports from across North America noted that turnout for the 2019 Women's March was lower compared to previous years, with potential reasons being poor weather, a decline in interest and controversy over protest organization in the United States with the controversies involving the March's leadership. Although the third Women's March was significantly smaller than the previous years, thousands of people all across the U.S. still decided to partake in the march.


2019 Women's March, Controversy surrounding national organizers
Linda Sarsour, Tamika Mallory, Bob Bland, and Carmen Perez are the co-chairs of Women's March, Inc., which represents and coordinates various Women's March events nationally. In 2018 Sarsour announced that the principal march sponsored by the national organization would take place in Washington, D.C.


2019 Women's March, Controversy surrounding national organizers
In November 2018, media outlets reported on calls for the four co-chairs to resign for failing to denounce Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. The Daily Beast traced the controversy to February 2018, when Mallory attended a Nation of Islam Saviours' Day event hosted by Farrakhan, during which he referred to the "Satanic Jew" and declared that "the powerful Jews are my enemy." The Daily Beast later reported that the Women's March appeared to be losing support, as the number of sponsors dropped from 550 in 2017 to just 200 in 2019. The attendance at the 2019 March also experienced a steep decline.


2019 Women's March, Controversy surrounding national organizers
In October 2018, actress Alyssa Milano, who spoke at the 2018 Women's March, told The Advocate that she has refused to participate in the 2019 March unless Mallory and Sarsour condemned what have been described as homophobic, anti-Semitic, and transphobic comments by Farrakhan. The Women's March released a statement about anti-Semitism, defending Sarsour and Mallory.


2019 Women's March, Controversy surrounding national organizers
In November 2018, Teresa Shook, the co-founder of the Women's March, called for march organizers Bland, Mallory, Sarsour and Perez to resign, saying, "they have allowed anti-Semitism, anti-LBGTQIA sentiment and hateful, racist rhetoric to become a part of the platform by their refusal to separate themselves from groups that espouse these racist, hateful beliefs." The organization's leadership rebuffed calls to step down; Sarsour's initial response alleged that criticisms were motivated by racism and her opposition to Israel. Sarsour later issued a statement that apologized to the March's supporters for its "slow response" and condemned anti-Semitism.


2019 Women's March, Controversy surrounding national organizers
In December 2018, Tablet published an article by Leah McSweeney and Jacob Siegel alleging that during the first meeting between Bland, Mallory, Perez, and others in the days after the 2016 US Presidential election, Mallory and Perez repeated an anti-Semitic canard promoted in Farrakhan's book The Secret Relationship Between Blacks and Jews  telling fellow organizer Vanessa Wruble, who is Jewish, that Jews were leaders in the American slave trade and are especially responsible for subsequent exploitation of racial minorities. Wruble suggested that Mallory and Perez had berated her for her Jewish heritage, saying "your people hold all the wealth." Mallory denied Wruble's account but acknowledged telling "white women" at the meeting, including Wruble, that she "did not trust them."


2019 Women's March, Speakers and participating officials
Noted speakers at various events included New York senator Kirsten Gillibrand, congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, congresswoman Ayanna Pressley and congresswoman Barbara Lee. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi also joined marchers in San Francisco as well as mayor Eric Garcetti on the march in Los Angeles. Representative Katie Hill also took the stage in the Los Angeles March. Celebrities that also spoke were actress, chair, and Artist Table of Women's March on Washington, America Ferrera as well as actress and activist, Scarlett Johansson.


2019 Women's March, Sponsorships
Sponsors included Scotch whiskey company Johnnie Walker, ice cream Ben and Jerry's, and German marketing firm Echte Liebe.


2019 Women's March, Sponsorships
In January 2019, organizations including the Democratic National Committee, the Southern Poverty Law Center and EMILY's List withdrew from the list of Women's March sponsors, shrinking the list of over 500 partner organizations by almost half. Other sponsors who withdrew their support include the NAACP, Emily's List, NARAL, the National Abortion Federation, the AFL-CIO, the SEIU and its health-care union 1199SEIU, GLAAD, the Human Rights Campaign, Center for American Progress, and National Resources Defense Council.


2019 Women's March, Sponsorships
On January 13, 2019, Haaretz reported that only two Jewish groups sponsored the March, "after a long list backed the march in previous years."


2019 Women's March, Sponsorships
The New Wave Feminists, a group against abortion, joined in this year's March, despite being removed as a partner before the 2017 March.


2019 Women's March, The Women's Agenda
A month prior to the 2019 Women's March, the Women's March organization posted an agenda of its goals for the 2019 March. The organization named it the Women's Agenda. This is the first federal policy platform the organization has created. On the same day the Agenda was posted, the organizers also announced the date of the 2019 March. Website viewers have the ability to digitally endorse the agenda. The organization involved 70 movement leaders to develop this agenda that includes 24 federal policies believed to be essential.


2019 Women's March, The Women's Agenda
Some of these policies include: ending violence against women and femmes, ending state violence, immigrant rights, disability rights, racial justice, environmental justice and LGBTQIA's rights. For more in-depth information, the organization has provided a 71-page document that deeply examines each of the 24 goals. Each of the goal's sections highlights the theory of change that will be used in order to achieve it. Many of the 24 essential goals have more than one policy goal.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, Alabama
Birmingham Women's March was dedicated to people of color. The march focused on black women's wellness to connect them with resources for their mental and physical health.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, California
Leaders of the Los Angeles March disavowed any relationship with the national organization. The Humboldt County March, held in Eureka, California, was canceled due to the organizers' concern that the March would reflect the population of the county by being, "overwhelmingly white," thereby failing to represent "several perspectives in our community." Humboldt County is about 74 percent non-Hispanic white; thus, commentators argued over the necessity to cancel a march whose participating audience's demographic was reflective of the population. The Eureka march was rescheduled by a different group of organizers including former Eureka city councilwoman Linda Atkins.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, California
While some local groups boycotted the march, it was held in Eureka on Saturday, January 19, 2019, according to an article in the Times Standard on January 16, 2019. In response to the cancellation of the Women's March in Eureka, the Eureka group said it was considering holding an event in March to celebrate International Women's Day, which is on March 8.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, California
In the Bay Area, marches took place in San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Santa Rosa, Alameda, Tri-Valley, Walnut Creek, Napa, Vallejo and Petaluma. San Francisco's Women's March turnout was "among the largest in the nation," according to local Bay Area news station KRON4. March organizers in Santa Rosa asserted independence and disaffiliation from the national Women's March in Washington, citing concerns of antisemitism at the national level. Women's March Contra Costa (Walnut Creek) also denied affiliation with the national movement. Women's March in Vallejo, California was among the first to raise concerns in July 2018, and also distanced itself.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, California
In Southern California, marches had an aura of celebration to them as participants had claimed recent victories in the 2018 midterm election where Republican strongholds such as Orange County had turned blue and elected more women than ever before to Congress.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, California
The Los Angeles march was organized by Women's March LA, an organization unaffiliated with the national organization Women's March, Inc.  Emiliana Guereca, cofounder of the local Los Angeles march, distanced her march from the rhetoric of Louis Farrakhan and the behavior of the organizers of the national Women's March. Guereca had personally promised Nicole Guzik, a prominent Los Angeles rabbi, that "Israel would not be attacked, labeling Israel as an apartheid state would be unwelcome on the stage and if a speaker went off script, the managers of the program would raise the music."


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, California
After Rabbi Guzik had encouraged Los Angeles area Jewish women to join her on the march, Guzik reported, "In the very first hour of the Women's March L.A. program at Pershing Square, all [Guereca's] promises were broken. ... It's with the heaviest of hearts, that I admit I was wrong. This March was clearly not meant for me."


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, District of Columbia
Competing events in Washington, D.C. included the March For All Women organized by the politically conservative Independent Women's Forum, as well as the Inclusive Women 4 Equality for All Rally, which drew significantly smaller numbers.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, District of Columbia
A man attending the rally alleges he was sexually assaulted by a woman in an incident partially caught on camera. The woman was later charged with misdemeanor sex abuse.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, Illinois
The organizers of the Women's March Chicago announced they had canceled plans for a march in January 2019, citing high costs. They denied that the decision was in response to the controversy over antisemitism in the national movement but called the opportunity to distance itself from the national leadership a "side benefit." Instead they planned a "day of service". A small march of "several hundred" was organized independently.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, Louisiana
The New Orleans March was canceled in early January 2019 over the allegations of antisemitism against the national leadership. In a statement, the chapter said, "The controversy is dampening efforts of sister marches to fundraise, enlist involvement, find sponsors and attendee numbers have drastically declined this year. New Orleans is no exception."


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, Michigan
In December 2018, some leaders of the Michigan March disaffiliated themselves from the national organization and urged fellow activists to do the same. The 2019 March in Michigan was different from previous years' Marches, which had taken place at the Michigan Capitol building. The organizers chose to move the March to Detroit, hoping to make the March more accessible via metro, "especially [to] communities of color and people who may not have any means of driving to Lansing."


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, Nebraska
The Women's March on Lincoln 2019 was rescheduled to Sunday, January 27 in downtown Lincoln, due to weather.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, New York City
In November, organizers of the annual New York City March, the Women's March Alliance, which organized the New York Marches in 2017 and 2018, and held a permit for a January 19, 2019, march, objected to the efforts of the national group led by Sarsour, Women's March, Inc., to take control of the 2019 New York City March. March Alliance organizer Katherine Siemionko said that her group had lost "thousands" of followers on social media and donors and that well known people had turned down invitations to speak at the march. The Alliance, the sole group with a permit to march, started at 72nd Street and Central Park West and marched to 44th St.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, New York City
By December, the New York March had split into two marches, one affiliated with the national group, and the other led by March On, a group created by multiple sister march organizers and led by Vanessa Wruble, co-founder and Head of Campaign Operations of the 2017 Women's March, who left the group and charges that the national organizers made antisemitic assertions during the organizing effort for the founding event. The newer New York City Women's March, affiliated with Sarsour and Mallory's Washington D.C.-based organization, had a permit for a "rally" in the park at Foley Square.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, Philadelphia
Women in Philadelphia organized two separate marches, one was Philadelphia's Women's March chapter that is affiliated with the Washington, D.C. based organization, and the other independent of it. The independent march was organized by Philly Women Rally. The Women's March affiliated with the Women's March organization took place at LOVE Park and the other march started at Logan Square.


2019 Women's March, Regional marches, Washington
The Washington state Women's March voted to discontinue the Tacoma march due to disagreement of the support given by the national leadership to Farrakhan. The Spokane, Washington march attracted 8,000 in 2017 and 6,000 in 2018. Angie Beem, leader of the Washington state March and a President of the Board of Women's March Washington, criticized the March's national leaders and said of the organization "continuing to be a part of the Women's March with the blatant bigotry they display would be breaking a promise. We can't betray our Jewish community by remaining a part of this organization."


2019 Women's NORCECA Volleyball Championship
The 2019 Women's NORCECA Volleyball Championship was the 26th edition of the tournament, and was played from 8 October to 13 October 2019 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The Dominican Republic defeated the United States by 3–2 to win the Continental Championship. Puerto Rico, Canada, Mexico, and the Dominican Republic qualified for the NORCECA Olympic Qualifier, which will see the four teams compete for a spot in the 2020 Olympics. Dominican Brayelin Martínez earned the Most Valuable Player award.


2019 Women's NORCECA Volleyball Championship, Pool standing procedure
Match won 3–0: 5 match points for the winner, 0 match points for the loserMatch won 3–1: 4 match points for the winner, 1 match point for the loserMatch won 3–2: 3 match points for the winner, 2 match points for the loser


2019 Women's National Invitation Tournament
The 2019 Women's National Invitation Tournament was a single-elimination tournament of 64 NCAA Division I teams that were not selected to participate in the 2019 Women's NCAA Tournament. The tournament committee announced the 64-team field on March 18, following the selection of the NCAA Tournament field. The tournament began on March 20, 2019 and concluded on April 6, 2019, with the championship game televised on the CBS Sports Network. In the championship game, Arizona defeated Northwestern 56–42 to win the tournament.


2019 Women's National Invitation Tournament, Participants
The 2019 Postseason WNIT field consists of 30 automatic invitations – one from each conference – and 34 at-large teams. Utah and LSU declined their respective automatic invitations. The declined spots were filled as part of the at–large selection process. The intention of the WNIT Selection Committee was to select the best available at-large teams in the nation. Teams with the highest finishes in their conferences’ regular-season standings that were not selected for the NCAA Tournament were offered an automatic berth. The remaining berths in the WNIT were filled by the best teams available. Teams considered for an at–large berth have overall records of .500 or better.


2019 Women's National Invitation Tournament, Bracket
All times are listed as Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−4)* – Denotes overtime period


2019 Women's National League (Ireland)
The 2019 Women's National League, known for sponsorship reasons as the Só Hotels Women's National League, was the ninth season of the Women's National League, the highest women's association football league in the Republic of Ireland. It began on 9 March 2019 and concluded on 10 November 2019. Wexford Youths were the defending champions, but Peamount United won to secure their first League title since the inaugural 2011–12 season.


2019 Women's National League (Ireland), Teams, Personnel and kits
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


2019 Women's National League (Ireland), Format
Teams played each other three times, either twice at home and once away, or once at home and twice away. Each team played 21 games, either 10 home and 11 away, or 11 home and 10 away.


2019 Women's National League (Ireland), Results, Matches 1–14
Teams played each other twice (once at home, once away).


2019 Women's Oceania Cup
The 2019 Women's Oceania Cup was the eleventh edition of the women's field hockey tournament. It was held from 5 to 8 September in Rockhampton.


2019 Women's Oceania Cup
The tournament served as a qualifier for the 2020 Summer Olympics.


2019 Women's Oceania Cup
New Zealand won the tournament for the fourth time, finishing ahead of Australia on goal difference.


2019 Women's Oceania Cup, Background
Australia were three-time back-to-back defending champions. The winners of the Cup earned an automatic place at the 2020 Olympic Games.


2019 Women's Oceania Cup, Background
The hosting announcement of the Rockhampton Hockey Association came as $5 million was being invested into the hockey centre to upgrade the facilities. In March 2019, Stirling Hinchliffe, MLA for Sandgate and Minister for Local Government, Racing and Multicultural Affairs announced that the Government of Queensland had invested $2.5 million into the Kalka Shades, the home of the Rockhampton Hockey Association.


2019 Women's Oceania Cup, Statistics, Goalscorers
There were 11 goals scored in 3 matches, for an average of 3.67 goals per match.


2019 Women's PGA Championship
The 2019 Women's PGA Championship (branded as the 2019 KPMG Women's PGA Championship for sponsorship reasons) was the 65th Women's PGA Championship, played June 20–23 at Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minnesota. It was the third of five major championships on the LPGA Tour during the 2019 season.


2019 Women's PGA Championship
Australian Hannah Green won by one stroke over defending champion Park Sung-hyun, in her first victory in both a women's major and the LPGA Tour. It was the first wire-to-wire win at the Women's PGA Championship since Yani Tseng in 2011 and the first major win by an Australian since Karrie Webb at the 2006 Kraft Nabisco Championship.


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
The field includes 156 players who met one or more of the selection criteria and commit to participate by a designated deadline. Players who qualified for the Championship are listed below. Players are listed under the first category in which they qualified; additional qualifying categories are shown in parentheses.


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
Shanshan Feng (4,6,12), Brooke Henderson (3,4,5,6,12), Danielle Kang (3,4,6,9,12), Cristie Kerr (4,9,12), Anna Nordqvist (3,4,9,12), Inbee Park (3,4,6,12), Park Sung-hyun (3,4,5,6,12)


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
3. Professionals who have won an LPGA major championship in the previous five years and during the current year


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
Chun In-gee (4,6,12), Georgia Hall (4,6,9,12), Ariya Jutanugarn (4,6,12), Kim Hyo-joo (12), In-Kyung Kim (4,5,6,12), Ko Jin-young (4,6,12), Lydia Ko (4,6,12), Brittany Lang (9,12), Lee Jeong-eun (4,6,12), Pernilla Lindberg (4,12), Ryu So-yeon (4,5,6,12), Angela Stanford (4,12), Lexi Thompson (4,6,9,12), Michelle Wie (4,9,12)


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
4. Professionals who have won an official LPGA tournament in the previous two calendar years and during the current year


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
Marina Alex (6,12), Céline Boutier (12), Nasa Hataoka (5,6,12), Ji Eun-hee (6,12), Moriya Jutanugarn (6,12), Kim Sei-young (6,12), Katherine Kirk (12), Jessica Korda (5,6,12), Nelly Korda (6,12), Bronte Law (12), Lee Mi-hyang (12), Minjee Lee (6,12), Mirim Lee (12), Stacy Lewis (9,12), Gaby López (12), Haru Nomura (12), Annie Park (12), Amy Yang (6,12)


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
5. Professionals who finished top-10 and ties at the previous year's Women's PGA Championship


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
Jacqui Concolino (12), Charley Hull (6,9,12), Lizette Salas (6,9,12), Angel Yin (9,12)


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
6. Professionals ranked No. 1-30 on the Women's World Golf Rankings as of May 21, 2019


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
7. The top eight finishers at the 2018 LPGA T&CP National Championship


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
Joanna Coe, Alison Curdt, Wendy Doolan, Stephanie Eiswerth, Ashley Grier, Nicole Jeray, Kang Ji-min, Seul-Ki Park


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
8. The top finisher (not otherwise qualified via the 2018 LPGA T&CP National Championship) at the 2019 PGA Women's Stroke Play Championship


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
9. Members of the European and United States Solheim Cup teams in 2017


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
Paula Creamer (12), Austin Ernst (12), Jodi Ewart Shadoff (12), Karine Icher, Caroline Masson (12), Catriona Matthew, Emily Kristine Pedersen, Gerina Piller (12), Mel Reid (12), Madelene Sagström (12)


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
11. Any player who did not compete in the 2018 KPMG Women's PGA Championship due to maternity, provided she was otherwise qualified to compete.


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
12. LPGA members who have committed to the event, ranked in the order of their position on the 2019 official money list through the conclusion of the Meijer LPGA Classic


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
Brittany Altomare, Pajaree Anannarukarn, Dottie Ardina, Aditi Ashok, Laetitia Beck, Nicole Broch Larsen, Ashleigh Buhai, Sarah Burnham, Tiffany Chan, Pei-Yun Chien, Chella Choi, Choi Na-yeon, Karen Chung, Daniela Darquea, Brianna Do, Gemma Dryburgh, Lindy Duncan, Kendall Dye, María Fassi, Dana Finkelstein, Isi Gabsa, Sandra Gal, Kristen Gillman, Laura Gonzalez Escallon, Hannah Green, Jaye Marie Green, Clariss Guce, Mina Harigae, Caroline Hedwall, Daniela Holmqvist, Wei-Ling Hsu, M. J. Hur, Tiffany Joh, Haeji Kang, Kim Kaufman, Sarah Kemp, Megan Khang, Christina Kim, Cheyenne Knight, P.K. Kongkraphan, Jennifer Kupcho, Alison Lee, Jaclyn Lee, Lee Jeong-eun, Lin Xiyu, Yu Liu, Lee Lopez, Nanna Koerstz Madsen, Ally McDonald, Stephanie Meadow, Wichanee Meechai, Giulia Molinaro, Azahara Muñoz, Su-Hyun Oh, Amy Olson, Ryann O'Toole, Lee-Anne Pace, Park Hee-young, Jane Park, Katherine Perry, Pornanong Phatlum, Morgan Pressel, Louise Ridderstrom, Sarah Schmelzel, Alena Sharp, Jenny Shin, Luna Sobrón Galmés, Jennifer Song, Klára Spilková, Mariah Stackhouse, Marissa Steen, Lauren Stephenson, Linnea Strom, Thidapa Suwannapura, Elizabeth Szokol, Emma Talley, Kris Tamulis, Anne-Catherine Tanguay, Pannarat Thanapolboonyaras, Charlotte Thomas, Maria Torres, Ayako Uehara, Mariajo Uribe, Anne Van Dam, Lindsey Weaver, Suzuka Yamaguchi, Jing Yan, Sakura Yokomine, Pavarisa Yoktuan


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Field
13. The remainder of the field will be filled by members who have committed to the event, ranked in the order of their position on the 2019 LPGA Priority List as of the commitment deadline


2019 Women's PGA Championship, Round summaries, First round
Hannah Green shot a 4-under-par 68 to take a one stroke lead over Kim Hyo-joo and Mel Reid. Changing weather conditions led to only 16 players breaking par and 20 players shooting scores in the 80s.


2019 Women's PSA World Tour Finals
The 2019 CIB Women's PSA World Series Finals was be the first women's edition of the PSA World Tour Finals (Prize money : $160,000) after the renaming of PSA World Series. The top 8 players in the 2018–19 PSA World Tour are qualified for the event. The event take place at Mall of Arabia, Cairo in Egypt from 9–14 June 2019.


2019 Women's PSA World Tour Finals
It will be the first edition under the PSA World Tour Finals label after the PSA renamed PSA World Series to current PSA World Tour Finals. CIB sponsored the event.


2019 Women's PSA World Tour Finals
Egyptian Raneem El Weleily won its first PSA Finals title after defeating unexpected french finalist Camille Serme 3–2 in the Final. El Weleily went 2–0 down, but managed to turn it around to win 3–2


2019 Women's PSA World Tour Finals, PSA World Ranking Points
PSA also awards points towards World Ranking. Points are awarded as follows:


2019 Women's PSA World Tour Finals, PSA World Ranking Points, Match points distribution
Points towards the standings are awarded when the following scores:


2019 Women's PSA World Tour Finals, Qualification & Seeds, Qualification
Top eight players at 2018–19 PSA World Tour standings qualifies to Finals.


2019 Women's PSA World Tour Finals, Qualification & Seeds, Qualification
Bold – Players qualified for the final(*) – Winners of Platinum's tournaments automatically qualifies for Finals.


2019 Women's PSA World Tour Finals, Group stage results
Times are Eastern European Time (UTC+02:00). To the best of three games.


2019 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup
The 2019 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup was the 18th edition of the annual women's volleyball tournament. It was held in Trujillo and Chiclayo, Peru from 6 to 14 July. Eleven teams will compete in the tournament.


2019 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup
United States won the title for the third straight time (7th overall) after defeating the Dominican Republic in the final by 3–0.


2019 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup, Pool standing procedure
Match won 3–0: 5 match points for the winner, 0 match points for the loserMatch won 3–1: 4 match points for the winner, 1 match point for the loserMatch won 3–2: 3 match points for the winner, 2 match points for the loser


2019 Women's Ready Steady Tokyo Hockey Tournament
The 2019 Women's Ready Steady Tokyo Hockey Tournament was a women's field hockey tournament, consisting of a series of test matches. It was held in Tokyo, Japan, from August 17 to 21, 2019. The tournament served as a test event for the field hockey tournament at the 2020 Summer Olympics. The tournament featured four of the top nations in women's field hockey.


2019 Women's Ready Steady Tokyo Hockey Tournament
India won the tournament after defeating Japan 2–1 in the final. Australia finished in third place after defeating China 3–1 in the third place playoff.


2019 Women's Ready Steady Tokyo Hockey Tournament, Competition format
The tournament featured the national teams of Australia, China, India, and the hosts, Japan, competing in a round-robin format, with each team playing each other once. Three points were awarded for a win, one for a draw, and none for a loss.


2019 Women's Ready Steady Tokyo Hockey Tournament, Statistics, Final Standings
As per statistical convention in field hockey, matches decided in extra time are counted as wins and losses, while matches decided by penalty shoot-outs are counted as draws.


2019 Women's Ready Steady Tokyo Hockey Tournament, Statistics, Goalscorers
There were 26 goals scored in 8 matches, for an average of 3.25 goals per match.


2019 Women's Ready Steady Tokyo Hockey Tournament squads
This article displays the rosters for the teams competing at the 2019 Ready Steady Tokyo women's field hockey test event. Each team had to submit 18 players.


2019 Women's Ready Steady Tokyo Hockey Tournament squads, Teams, Australia
The following 16 players were named in the Australia squad, which was announced on 6 August.


2019 Women's Ready Steady Tokyo Hockey Tournament squads, Teams, China
The following 16 players were named in the China squad.


2019 Women's Ready Steady Tokyo Hockey Tournament squads, Teams, India
The following 16 players were named in the India squad, which was announced on 26 July.


2019 Women's Ready Steady Tokyo Hockey Tournament squads, Teams, Japan
The following 16 players were named in the Japan squad, which was announced on 10 August.


2019 Women's Roller Hockey World Cup
The 2019 Women's Roller Hockey World Cup will be the 15th edition of the Women's Roller Hockey World Cup, organised by World Skate. The tournament will be held in Spain, in the city of Barcelona, as part of the 2019 World Roller Games.


2019 Women's Roller Hockey World Cup, Competition format
Eight teams composed the World Championship (first tier) and six the Intercontinental Cup (second tier).


2019 Women's Roller Hockey World Cup, Competition format
Teams were divided into groups of four teams for composing the group stage in the World Championship, while the Intercontinental Cup was played in a round-robin format.


2019 Women's Rugby Super Series
The 2019 Women's Rugby Super Series was the third series of the Women's Rugby Super Series, a women's international rugby union competition featuring the best-ranked sides. Unlike the previous editions of the Super Series in 2015 and 2016 which featured four teams, the 2019 edition featured five. The teams were the top five ranked in the world, hosts the United States, defending champions Canada,  2016 debutants France, Six Nations Grand Slam champions and two-time runners-up England, and 2015 champions and current world champions New Zealand. The tournament was won by New Zealand with England second and France third.


2019 Women's Six Nations Championship
The 2019 Women's Six Nations Championship was the 18th series of the Women's Six Nations Championship, an annual women's rugby union competition between six European rugby union national teams. Matches were held in February and March 2019, on the same weekends as the men's tournament, if not always the same day.


2019 Women's South American Volleyball Championship
The 2019 Women's South American Volleyball Championship was the 33rd edition of the Women's South American Volleyball Championship held in Cajamarca, Peru and organised by South America's governing volleyball body, the Confederación Sudamericana de Voleibol (CSV).


2019 Women's South American Volleyball Club Championship
The 2019 Women's South American Volleyball Club Championship is the eleventh official edition of the Women's South American Volleyball Club Championship, played by five teams from February, 19 to February 23, 2019, in Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brazil.


2019 Women's South American Volleyball Club Championship
Minas Tênis Clube won its second consecutive and overall title, and qualified for the 2019 FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship. The Brazilian middle blocker Carol Gattaz was elected the competition MVP.


2019 Women's South American Volleyball Club Championship, Venue
All the matches were played at the Arena Minas in Belo Horizonte, Brazil.


2019 Women's South American Volleyball Club Championship, All-Star team
The following players were chosen for the tournament's "All-Star team":


2019 Women's State of Origin
The 2019 Women's State of Origin was the second State of Origin rugby league match between the New South Wales and Queensland women's teams played at North Sydney Oval on 21 June 2019. The match was the second played under the State of Origin banner.


2019 Women's State of Origin
New South Wales defeated Queensland 14–4, extending their winning streak over their rivals to four games. New South Wales halfback Maddie Studdon was awarded the Nellie Doherty Medal for Player of the Match.


2019 Women's State of Origin, Background
On 22 May 2019, North Sydney Oval was announced as the venue for the 2019 Women's State of Origin, hosting the game for the second consecutive season. Also announced was the first under-18 Women's State of Origin game, which would take place as a curtain-raiser to the senior game.


2019 Women's State of Origin, Under-18s
The Under-18 Women's State of Origin was played as a curtain-raiser to the senior Women's State of Origin match. New South Wales defeated Queensland 24–4 in the inaugural game at North Sydney Oval, with Blues' second-row Caitlan Johnston named Player of the Match. The game was livestreamed on NRL.com.


2019 Women's Super 3s
The 2019 Women's Super 3s, known for sponsorship reasons as the 2019 Toyota Super 3s, was the fifth Women's Super 3s competition that took place in Ireland. It ran from May to July, with 3 teams taking part made up of the best players in Ireland. The teams played 10 matches each, two 50 over matches and eight Twenty20s. Dragons won the competition, winning their third title, and second in two seasons.


2019 Women's Super 3s, Competition format
The three teams played ten matches each in a league system. Each team played the other two sides once in a 50 over match and four times in a Twenty20 match, with all matches contributing to a unified table.


2019 Women's Super 3s, Competition format
The league worked on a points system with positions being based on the total points. Points were awarded as follows:


2019 Women's Super 3s, Competition format
Win: 2 points. Tie: 1 point. Loss: 0 points. Abandoned/No Result: 1 point.